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Kildare County Development Plan 2023- 2029 Issues Paper

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Kildare County Development Plan 2023- 2029 Issues Paper K I L D A R E C O U N T Y D E V E L O P M E N T P L A N 2 0 2 3 - 2 0 2 9 I S S U E S P A P E R 1 1 T H J A N U A R Y 2 0 2 1 CONTENTS: 1 . I n t r o d u c t i o n 2 . W h a t i s a n I s s u e s P a p e r ? 3 . W h a t g u i d e s a C o u n t y D e v e l o p m e n t P l a n ? 4 . S o m e K e y A c h i e v e m e n t s o f t h e c u r r e n t P l a n 5 . C o u n t y P r o f i l e 6 . K e y O p p o r t u n i t i e s a n d C h a l l e n g e s 7 . H a v e y o u r s a y ! Introduction The preparation of a County Development Plan is one of the most important functions of a Planning Authority. The review of the Kildare County Development Plan 2017-2023 will take two years to complete and that process begins on 11th January 2021 with the publication of this Issues Paper. The new Kildare County Development Plan 2023-2029 will set out a vision for the future planning and sustainable development of County Kildare to 2029 and beyond. This review has come at a time of significant and unprecedented challenges arising from the impacts of the Covid-19 pandemic, Brexit and Climate Change. It is essential that the County Development Plan responds to these challenges and identifies opportunities to support economic recovery and improve quality of life for the people of County Kildare. There are 3 stages involved in the preparation of a new County Development Plan, which are set out in the diagram below. The entire process takes approximately 2 years and it is anticipated that the Plan will be adopted by December 2022, coming into effect in January 2023. January 2021 December 2021 Autumn 2022 December 2022 What is an Issues Paper? An Issues Paper is the first step in the preparation of a new Development Plan. At this early stage in the process, we are considering the “big picture” issues in the county and seeking to encourage public debate on what strategic issues should be considered. The issues highlighted in this document are important, but the list is not exhaustive. It is important that as many individuals and groups as possible are involved in this process so that the final County Development Plan reflects public concerns and aspirations whilst having regard to national and regional policies and guidelines. The Development Plan can help to create a more inclusive, vibrant, competitive, climate resilient county and YOUR input will be key to its success. 1 What guides a County Development Plan? It is a statutory requirement of the Planning and Development Acts 2000 (as amended) that every Planning Authority prepares a County Development Plan. The policies and objectives of the new Plan must align with national and regional planning policy. Project Ireland 2040: National Planning Framework (NPF) The NPF is the Government’s high-level strategic plan for shaping the future growth and development of the country to the year 2040. The NPF sets out 10 National Strategic Outcomes (as per the diagram to the right) and 75 National Policy Objectives. The purpose of the NPF is to enable all parts of Ireland, whether rural or urban, to successfully accommodate growth and change, by facilitating a shift towards Ireland’s regions and cities other than Dublin, while also recognising Dublin’s ongoing key role. The NPF is implemented at a regional level through the Regional Spatial Economic Strategies (RSES) and at county level through the development plan. National Strategic outcomes from NPF Regional Spatial and Economic Strategy (RSES) 2021-2031 for the Eastern and Midland Regional Area (EMRA) The aim of the RSES is to strengthen the settlement structure of the Region and to capitalise on the individual and collective strengths of the region’s cities, towns and rural areas. It provides policy responses in the form of Regional Policy Objectives to ensure that people’s needs, such as access to housing, jobs, ease of travel and overall well-being are met. The Strategy is underpinned by three key principles- Healthy Placemaking Climate Action, and Economic Opportunity The new Kildare County Development Plan will need to include policies to encompass these principles and to Key principles and Regional Strategic outcomes from RSES deliver the Regional Strategic Outcomes (as shown in the diagram on the right). Key Towns: Naas, Maynooth The current RSES also provides for a Settlement Hierarchy of Key Towns, Self-Sustaining Growth Towns, Self-Sustaining Growth Towns: Self-Sustaining Towns, Towns, Villages and Rural Areas. Newbridge, Leixlip, Kildare Town, Athy Naas and Maynooth are acknowledged in the Strategy as Self-Sustaining Towns: being Key Towns for the Region (as shown in the current Celbridge, Kilcock, Monasterevin hierarchy to the right). A Metropolitan Area Strategic Towns: Sallins, Kilcullen, Kill, Clane, Prosperous, Plan (MASP) forms part of the Strategy, which identifies Rathangan, several large scale strategic residential and economic Athgarvan, Castledermot, Derrinturn development areas, that will deliver significant Villages: Johnstown, Straffan, Ballymore Eustace, development in an integrated and sustainable manner Allenwood, Johnstownbridge, Coill Dubh/Cooleragh, in the metropolitan area, of which Maynooth, Leixlip, Kilmeague, Caragh, Kildangan, Suncroft, Robertstown, Ballitore, Crookstown, Moone and Timolin Celbridge and Kilcock form part (northeast of the county). Rural Areas 2 Settlement Hierarchy Climate Change The National Climate Change Adaptation Framework ‘Building Resilience to Climate Change’ was published by the Department of the Environment, Community and Local Government in 2012. Kildare County Council has published a Climate Change Adaptation Strategy 2019 – 2024, which informs policy making at a county and local level in the future. The purpose of the Adaptation Strategy is to: Ensure that a proper understanding of the key risks and vulnerabilities of climate change is attained. Bring forward the implementation of climate resilient adaptation actions in a planned and proactive manner. Ensure that climate adaptation considerations are mainstreamed into all plans and policies and integrated into all operations and functions of the local authority. The Climate Change Adaptation Strategy is the first step towards achieving the national objective of becoming a more climate resilient society and economy by 2050 with the capability to tackle the many challenges that climate change can present. The County Development Plan seeks to promote a series of policies and objectives throughout that will ameliorate the effects of climate change and introduce resilience to its effects to support the implementation of the National Climate Change Strategy 2007- 2012, DEHLG (2007), the National Climate Change Adaptation Framework Building Resilience to Climate Change, DECLG (2012) and to deliver National Strategic Outcome No. 8 of the NPF which requires a transition to a low carbon and climate resilient society. Environmental Reports In preparing the Plan, the environmental impacts of change as a result of new development must be considered at each step in an iterative process, whereby the plan is tweaked and improved at each stage. This will ensure that the implementation of the Plan will not result in a negative or adverse impact on the environment. There are three formal environmental processes. 1. Strategic Environmental Assessment (SEA) 2. Appropriate Assessment (AA) 3. Strategic Flood Risk Assessment (SFRA) Guidelines for Planning Authorities The Plan must have regard to guidelines issued by the Government, known as Section 28 Guidelines. Examples include Guidelines for Appropriate Assessment, Development Plans, Retail Planning, Sustainable Residential Development in Urban Areas, Sustainable Rural Housing, Flood Risk Management and Urban Development and Building Heights. 3 Some Key Achievements since the adoption of the Kildare County Development Plan 2017-2023 The following is a list of some key achievements of the current County Development Plan. Climate Change Adaptation Strategy Best Disability Access & Inclusion Initiative-A County Kildare Access Strategy-A Universal MERITS Digital Hub (Completion due in March Approach 2020-2022 & Working to make County 2021) Kildare Accessible to All (Award) M7 Upgrade and development of Junction 1km walking loop and all weather pitch for 9A/Sallins By-Pass Kilcock Celtic New Playgrounds in Caragh, Eadestown, Sallins & Prosperous Town Park Castledermot Kildare Market Square – Tactile Urbanism Outdoor gyms in Moone, Kilcullen, The Lakes, Project Naas, Kildare Town & Timahoe Play Policy 2018-2028 Significant progress made on the delivery of the Barrow Blueway, with 10km of the total 48km Masterplan for Cherry Avenue Park, Kildare Blueway complete in 2020. The remaining 38Km Town will be complete by mid-2022. Community Garden in Kilcock 100% funding for the delivery of the first 11km of the Grand Canal Greenway from Aylmer Bridge to Athy Library (conversion of St Dominic’s Church) Sallins has been secured. Work will commence on the delivery of this phase of the Grand Canal Athy Primary Care Centre the first Age Friendly Greenway in early 2021 and will take approx. 9 Primary Care Centre (PCC) in the country. months to complete. Significant progress on the development of Member of the EU 'Covenant Of Mayors'. Equine Hub and a Food Hub in the County 4 County Profile The most recent census in Ireland was in 2016.
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